Preach! I was also totally taken aback. Then again - if I could ever listen to this for the first time again and just be completely blown away again...
A very appropriate way to describe one of the best rock bands of all time, and corroborates what millions of Deep Purple followers have seen and enjoyed.
Keith Emerson, Ray Manzarek, the guy in Stepenwolf, and a few others made the organ a rock instrument before Jon Lord did. Keith was with the Nice in 1967.
@@lashedbutnotleashed1984 exactly, Keith was an incredible musician. He used to climb all over his keyboards if you ever saw him perform. Just amazing.
@@chevacamaro68 Agreed, Jon Lord wanted the same crisp and overdriven sounds for his Hammond that Ritchie Blackmore had with his guitar, so he got the same Marshall Major head that Blackmore used. I don't know if he used the same tricks Balckmore used to overdrive his Major.
Minor detail, it was not the Original Cast recording, but the Musical Album of Jesus Christ Superstar. Here's a song by Ian Gillan ruclips.net/video/gOjyGy1NR4Y/видео.html
@@adbrouwer no he was the original Jesus Christ and made the album. He had a choice to either play Jesus Christ on stage or join Deep Purple. We know what he chose. Jeff Fenholt was chosen to replace him, hence he was the "first person" to play the role on stage. Slight edit. He was already playing with Deep Purple when he made the JCS album. When it became possible to make it into a stage production Ian had other obligations with Deep Purple.
Elizabeth definitely likes hard rock and metal and I want to thank her again, just imagine how much she works, she has limitless energy. Elizabeth you are 🔥
Ian Gillan's vocal range was amazing, rock and metal have really had some fine musicians and vocalists over the years. I always loved Deep Purple, especially when Gillan was the vocalist.
@@alexkoronec4326 Saw them twice in Glasgow 1969 third time they came up the single'Black Nlight' had been released so they had to move the venue.Half the crowd could not get into the gig. The cops turnedup en masse and there was serious unrest.That was 1970.
My old eyes and ears might be deceiving me, but that looks-and sounds-like a B3 Hammond organ … not the software-replicated sound but the original metal tonewheel version.
It's really fun going along for the ride as she discovers a song like this in real time. Deep purple really shine here. Powerful stuff. I love how expressive her face is and how much she loves music. Her musical knowledge is at a high level. Shes a hell of a singer too.
Deep Purple Highway Star and Space Truckin' are two great performances that seem to get overlooked by the reaction community. They are phenomenal live, and every Deep Purple fan loves them.
Absolutely, My favorite band since forever. My Mother saw them doing "Hush" on American Bandstand or Ed Sullivan back in 68 or 69. She bought me the Album "Shades of Deep Purple" (I was 16 I believe) thinking they were a nice rock band, She has passed but I am always thankful she turned me on to such a great band. Blackmore and the rest I agree are Rock Royalty.
@@Metal_Auditor Don Airey still uses also a guitar amp, it's a 100W Hughes&Kettner. He also has a ton of effects pedals connected so can get some new things out.
I haven’t felt many opportunities to feel proud to be British recently, but being reminded of music like this coming from legends like Deep Purple works every time.
Looking forward to this as well. Ian has great vocals and this live version showcases how good this band was. Ritchie will always be my favorite guitarist, but now you get to experience Jon Lord on the organ. You are in for a treat.
@@Grogger1 -She is doing Deep Purple a great service by bringing this review and the song to a whole new generation who wasn’t around back then. Good for her. She did a great, flattering review.
Wow I can't believe I'd never seen your review of Deep Purple's epic masterpiece "Child In Time" before. I knew this was something you loved!! And it is my favorite song by them. I would recommend that you do "Lazy" which is their all-time Blues Jam workout, and it especially features the late great Jon Lord showing that he could play the Blues just as well as he could play Classical / Rock organ. The depth of musical genius of each member of this band was just absolutely incredible, and combined they were total 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥.
I've yet to hear a cover after this song... I mean I heard countless attempts with Bohemian Rhapsody, but this?! This is off the charts levels of awesome and they're not human... I mean.. to do all that and look like you're jamming with your buds in the basement for fun... not an easy fit.
@@m0t0b33 Deep Purple are amazing, but here are some teenagers collaborating remotely for youtube who do a pretty damn good cover -- drummer in Germany, guitarist in Romania, I'm not sure about the others ruclips.net/video/IGedPHeLYOs/видео.html
Deep Purple is definitely a live band, and their Made in Japan (where Child in Time is one of the tracks) is the best live rock ever released on record. I think some of it also was filmed. And speaking of Opera ... Ian Gillan was Jesus in the original 1970 release on vinyl of Jesus Christ Superstar. That ought to be something for a professional opera singer to chew on.
Yes! I was just thinking she really needs to listen to Ian Gillan’s masterful vocal work on the original 1970 Jesus Christ Superstar. His vocals in the Gethsemane (I only want to say) scene were especially haunting!
I saw Deep Purple perform this song live in 1972. It was mind blowing. Gillan's vocals were powerfull. They were all extraordinary performances. The crowd was gobsmacked and silent in total concentration & awe. When the song finished the crowd went wild .
Worth mentioning that this is the Mk II lineup; the original Deep Purple was quite different (and not as good). The Mk II lineup was fantastic; they weren't together for very long but the music they made was excellent. Blackmore has his detractors but he's a fascinating interviewee and very knowledgeable about music.
This woman is gorgeous - with an amazing mind. I love your analysis of this incredible song - I learn so much about music from you. Keep on doing what you are doing.
Ian Gillan, Lord, Blackmore, Glover, Paice. Some of the best to ever do it baby. They don’t make music like this anymore. No autotune here, boys and girls!!
It does seem hard to believe. But she's spent her life in a different musical domain. So, she's definitely heard (and sung) tons of magical, miraculous stuff we just haven't been exposed to either! There is too much good music in this world to cover it all in one lifetime.. Alas.
I have a D3 that I had just finished restoring, including the Leslie cabs, the week before I heard of Jon's passing in July. I can't power it up without thinking of him and his music. He was why I wanted a Hammond in my keys stack in the first place.
I loved to see the way you were getting more and more surprised with this song! I bet I felt just like these when I first heard Deep Purple, 30 years ago! :-)
John Lord was a classically trained pianist. He was a master of practical and theory. He wrote Concerto for Group and Orchestra, which Depp Purple performed live with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Similarly, Richie Blackmore was a brilliant with some classical training. Ian Paice on drums is also one of the best drummers about - great technique. He also played on occasion with the Buddy Rich Orchestra.
I honestly sometimes wish she did that everytime she did a reaction, listen through it straight through, then review it by going back. loses the impact of the music stopping and starting all the time.
@@Gremlinz33 In an ideal world that would be best. However, there is the copyright issue to contend with, so by stopping and starting she (and others who do reaction-videos) sidestep that legal hurdle. I am not sure if this particular recording would be in the public domain already, but I know of reaction-videos that have been removed from RUclips for that reason.
Elizabeth explained that she grew up listening to classical, country and A cappella music. Then she performed opera for 10 years. For those in the comments taking time to put her down because she's never heard a song that you have, try to understand most vocal coaches teach what they know. Also, how many analysis/reaction/listen to videos have you watched by other providers that don't stop the video throughout? If you don't like the stops and starts, why not find a full version that is NOT A SONG ANALYSIS and listen there. Thanks to the Charismatic Voice for all of your videos. Your positive energy regarding new listening experiences in other genres is refreshing, educational and fun to watch.
I was lucky enough to see Deep Purple live twice. I never saw Blackmore, he was long gone from the band, but I could myself especially lucky to have seen Jon Lord perform. Lord was definitely a fitting surname.
Its a shame its not the version from Made in Japan, that is the standout track from one of the best live albums ever made. But this is still pretty good :)
This is a great live performance! For the purposes of analysis this version is better, not an album that's been tinkered with post-recording but put out live.
@@RobBCactive, while I share the sentiment in general, Made in Japan in specific hasn't seen any post-recording. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Made_in_Japan_(Deep_Purple_album)
I think Ian's performance is actually better on this one, even if the song as a whole is better on Made in Japan (MIJ is a bit long for a reaction, too).
@@wolfgangwalk337 that just means they didn't do over dubs, not that careful mixing wasn't used to produce the album, so I said post-recording as changing the sound afterwards
@@RobBCactive It's quite possible that the BBC did some post-recording mixing on this video too ... who's to say? They were certainly very good at achieving a great mix to begin with, as can be seen with many of their live in-studio sessions (Cat Stevens is another wonder of recording and mixing in the BBC studio, for instance). The real reason this version is more suited to RUclips is that the video is also live, and not just the audio. That makes the reaction more intense and immediate.
Incredible performance of Child In Time. Also like the first part Ritchie, solo to me that mentaly up lifting energy felt so nice! Thank you for the Awesome critic
King of the Hammond in my mind. My girlfriend in high schools' parents owned a bar. In the corner they had a Hammond with a Leslie speaker. This is 1968-1969. Loved trying to imitate Jon Lord. Failed! But it was fun.
This is such an iconic and epic song and yes one of if not the most loved and recognized song by purple. The instrumentals in this is mind blowing, every band member stands out here, keys, guitar, drums and the vocals are unbelievable, especially for a live performance, one take to get it right and it is perfect. Awesome reaction. And I love the look on Elizabeth face when Ian starts going into the crying part.
this is my favourite reaction of yours so far... all the times when you're praising ian or the other musicians just before they kick it up another notch and im just thinking "but wait, there's more!"
By far my favorite rock band.. I loved them in my high school years "77" and Ian still held his voice for many years later. I especially appreciate a classical trained "ear" to evaluate and comment on what my dad considered loud and obnoxious noise.
I have had several bands where I didnt have any connection between the band name and their songs. I could have heard a song plenty of times without knowing who performed it, or heard of the band but not knowing their music. Deep Purple and Led Zepplin where some of those bands for me, until I decided to check them out (in 2008, and Im born in 1976, so it took a while before things got connected). Also I dont think we should take the "first time" part a 100% literal all the time. For the bigger/more well known bands/songs I think it should be understood as "first time for analysis", since there is a chance she could have heard it before without giving much tought as to who or what song that was.
Could very well be that she simply didn’t know the name of the band doing that riff. In general if someone has some piece of information it doesn’t mean everyone has it. (Not talking to you there, just speaking generally.) at one point we had to have been told the name of the band doing the riff. All of this is obvious but it needs to be said because I hear this criticism often.
Immortal song, takes your Soul to accompany it elsewhere, destroys it and then rebuilds it from top to bottom. I was 14 years old the first time I listened to it; I have never forgotten it.
I am Russian. We have a lot of great rock groups. But I think Deep Purple is one of the best bands of our time, you can listen to their songs over and over again. Ian Gillan's vocals are something! I am for music outside politics. Good luck to everyone!
Ian Gillan and DP disagrees with you, he condemns russian war of aggression and even asked dmitri medveded to return album he signed. Don't hide your head in the sand.
@@RomanVasylenko888 It's just your opinion. Who are you anyway to speak on behalf of Gillan? And first understand the situation: the real aggressor is the United States and Britain, sponsoring Nazism in Ukraine with money and weapons. And this Nazism will be destroyed by Russia.
@@raaraa3137 i'm not speaking on behalf of Gillan -- check his web page yourself. And you've been brainwashed, it's sad. Also you're hypocrite -- while you claim being for music outside of politics, you support murderous putin's regime, which killing people not only in ukraine but in russia, syria and all over the world.
@@RomanVasylenko888 Complete nonsense. Study the list of countries that the United States has bombed since 1946 - and at least try to think! There are more than 50 countries there! And what, all the enemies? Of course not. The United States destroyed Libya, Syria, Iraq and many other countries that had previously flourished. The USA needs a profit-making war! And Russia saved Syria from final ruin, moreover, at the request of the Syrian people and its president. This is the USA and the Anglo-Saxons killing innocent people all over the world! Your brain is clouded, and the substitution of concepts will not save you from reality! Then you can write whatever you want.
@@raaraa3137 hey men, i don't need your copy of russian propaganda channels here -- i'm pretty familiar with that load of bull myself. You better ask yourself why all russian propaganda heads and oligarchs have their children living not in beloved russia but in hated US, UK and Europe ))
PS: Ian Gillian is Jesus on the original recording of Jesus Christ Superstar - but he was too busy touring with Deep Purple to be able to do the movie, or stage show.
@@massimilianobonomi821 It is true... Not only is he credited as such, right on the album jacket, in the casting credits - but he's talked about it. There's nothing legend about it.
To really see how emotionally and harmonically powerful Iain Gillian is you have to listen to the recording he made as Jesus Christ in “Jesus Christ Superstar”. He brings so much humanity to the role and his voice is so emotionally powerful right across the range. Moves me to tears every time I hear him
It’s a Hammond organ. Only Jon Lord can get that sound. What a great vocalist Ian Gillan is too. No lip syncing n auto tunes 100% live And Hitting those high notes just like the record unlike some other rock singers who take the easy way out by singing the lower notes when singing live. DP rocks!!
Originally according to Ian Gillan at a Deep purple concert we attended at the Royal Albert Hall in 1969.The lyrics to child in time was about a loser who came third in a duel to blowing his mind out. One has to bare in mind child in time was written and performed in mid to late 69 this was to heard later on their In Rock Album which was released in June 1970. Fabulous review to this video😉
I got a reality check (shock) when you said it was the first time ever you finally listened to Deep Purple! They (and their contemporaries) were our high school staple food.
First Time I heard Ian's "screams" were on Deep Purple's Lazy. Not a lot of vocals in the song , but holy crap they don't waste them. Joe Bonamassa does a version of Lazy with Jimmy Barnes doing the singing/screaming and it's freakin fantastic!
I would humbly suggest a review of Ian Gillan's performance in Jesus Christ Superstar as the title character of Jesus from 1970 (I think)....absolutely other worldly. Stunning performance....that album is definitely on my desert island Top 5! In particular, no one screams musically like Ian...as far as vocalists go, he is in a class by himself!
I love this girl. She did not live it but she is capable of understanding it, explaining it and enjoying it as we did. She is beautiful and talented! 😘😘
Madame, madame, madame, you simply MUST listen to the original album of Jesus Christ Superstar. Ian Gillan plays Jesus Christ and his vocals are specTACular.
I've recommended the rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, also--- in the recent past. With the music composed by Andrew Lloyd Weber and lyrics by Tim Rice, the story is told in a way which it had never been told before. Ian's voice in the part of Jesus is a stand-out among so many other great singers in the cast. Please give it a listen if you haven't already. Even without video, he is amazingly gifted---- range, flexibility, and passion.
You must listen to the "Maid In Japan" album version of this song!!!!! This album is one of the greatest live albums ever, especially when you consider the year it was recorded in 1972!!!!
In his prime, the greatest gives his greatest performance. I cry Happy tears every time I watch it. Thank you, Mr. Gillian you are truly underappreciated but not in my house. Just like Stevie Ray Vaughan and John Bonham. You guys are as good as it gets❤
And effortlessly, he once managed to do all of that .... and still point me out for ridicule when I got the words wrong while I was in the audience singing along!
@@LofsompiepelThe host of this channel should do a reaction to "Gethsamane" from the Jesus Christ Superstar soundtrack. Probably Ian Gillan's finest moment as a vocalist,alongside Child in Time.
This was one of the songs we covered in 1983 in American literature class. It was among a block of instruction studying music, most notably Woodstock and Jimi Hendrix.
This recording sounds very professionally balanced. Possibly parts being pre-recorded. Not taking anything away from DP, legendary rock band. But what you hear is a "perfected" version. Not a "pure" recording.
I see what you did there you saucy scamp! I sure hope Elizabeth sees and gives you at least a "love"/heart response. I gotta' watch out for this ⬆⬆ one here⬆⬆!
We just released merchandise! Check out the full line-up here: thecharismaticmerch.com
check out Queesreich sweet sister Mary
Please listen to the Made In Japan double album version.
@Quirky Kiwi Queen lol spellin nazi
Could you react to "Riders on the Storm" by The Doors? Love your posts and you! (from Canada)
@@maxboas3509 it isn’t nazi, as there were two of them before the third; even u while busying urself LOL may get it
RIP Jon Lord, what an absolute deity of keyboards. He is so sorely missed.
Deity? I get it - Lord of the Keyboard
My favorite
Amen
For me, it's a toss-up between Rod Argent and Jon Lord, but who cares? I love both bands.
@@Dragonblaster1 the Brits got to enjoy the both of them... they were largely underrated in the States
You don't just listen to songs from the 70s, you experience them on a fantastic wild ride.
70 is the decade of progressive rock ...
Underrated and sadly forgotten.... David Byron.... please give Uriah Heep ( with David) an ear. To me he is in top 5, all time.
It's hard for me to understand how a professional musician could go through so many years without ever hearing Deep Purple's most iconic song.
Preach! I was also totally taken aback. Then again - if I could ever listen to this for the first time again and just be completely blown away again...
Not even that, she claims shes never heard Deep Purple. Bullshit.
A professional opera singer. If you're immersed in that world, you listen and live opera pretty much exclusively.
Unfortunately there’s loads of people that have never heard of Deep Purple or any other band
Better late than never!
A very appropriate way to describe one of the best rock bands of all time, and corroborates what millions of Deep Purple followers have seen and enjoyed.
When she stopped at 9:32 and said "wow", I was like
"girl, you have no idea what's coming for you"...
Ha! I thought exactly the same!!
Hahaha same here!
Yup! Loved it.
For REAL! I couldn’t agree more
exactly :P
Jon Lord, R.I.P., was the master of the Hammond Organ. He made it a rock instrument. Much like John Entwistle, he changed the instrument.
john Entwistle played bass didnt he? how did he change the bass (genuine question not being a dick)
Keith Emerson, Ray Manzarek, the guy in Stepenwolf, and a few others made the organ a rock instrument before Jon Lord did. Keith was with the Nice in 1967.
@@lashedbutnotleashed1984 exactly, Keith was an incredible musician. He used to climb all over his keyboards if you ever saw him perform. Just amazing.
There were others too but Jon was the first to hook up a B3 to a Marshall stack
@@chevacamaro68 Agreed, Jon Lord wanted the same crisp and overdriven sounds for his Hammond that Ritchie Blackmore had with his guitar, so he got the same Marshall Major head that Blackmore used. I don't know if he used the same tricks Balckmore used to overdrive his Major.
Ian Paice is killing it in the background! Damn, he's such a great drummer!
That whole line up was amazing!
Ritchie Blackmore is an iconic guitar legend who no one has been able to recreate his sound
Top 3 in the world 🌎
FYI: Ian Gillin played Jesus Christ on the Original Cast recording of Jesus Christ Superstar in 1970
Minor detail, it was not the Original Cast recording, but the Musical Album of Jesus Christ Superstar. Here's a song by Ian Gillan ruclips.net/video/gOjyGy1NR4Y/видео.html
@@adbrouwer no he was the original Jesus Christ and made the album. He had a choice to either play Jesus Christ on stage or join Deep Purple. We know what he chose. Jeff Fenholt was chosen to replace him, hence he was the "first person" to play the role on stage.
Slight edit. He was already playing with Deep Purple when he made the JCS album. When it became possible to make it into a stage production Ian had other obligations with Deep Purple.
@@craigwiggins253 Thank you. I was figuring out how to phrase my response, but you did a perfect job in your edit 🙂
Ted Neeley is absolutely awesome, even today. I'd love to see a reaction to his performance in Gethsemane.
@@adbrouwer Beautiful. Yet I've fallen in love with Ted Neely and his rendition.
Especially Gethsemane.
Jon Lord was one of a kind. RIP.
Yea she should watch Jon doing a solo.
Elizabeth definitely likes hard rock and metal and I want to thank her again, just imagine how much she works, she has limitless energy. Elizabeth you are 🔥
Elizabeth. You are ON fire. On.
She is fantastic!
Ladies and Gentlemen….JON LORD!!!!
Ian Gillan's vocal range was amazing, rock and metal have really had some fine musicians and vocalists over the years. I always loved Deep Purple, especially when Gillan was the vocalist.
I stationed in Germany in the 70's. And saw them live on stage in mannheim.
@@alexkoronec4326 Saw them twice in Glasgow 1969 third time they came up the single'Black Nlight' had been released so they had to move the venue.Half the crowd could not get into the gig. The cops turnedup en masse and there was serious unrest.That was 1970.
Gethsemane! Jesus Christ Superstar
And Ian Gillan is still the vocalist.
@@philipveerman7526 thank you 🙂
Around the 14 minute mark, your expression was like that of a 5 year old finding a tiara in her birthday present, pure unadulterated JOY.
And no-one mentioned the keyboard player to you………what a crime! All praise to the Lord.
..Jon Lord the best organ player of all time..❤️
PRAISE!
He was my first music idol, amazing artist ❤
My old eyes and ears might be deceiving me, but that looks-and sounds-like a B3 Hammond organ … not the software-replicated sound but the original metal tonewheel version.
@@TheePIB it is … a Hammond B3 run through a CRANKED Marshall stack. Jon Lord’s signature sound. Amazing, and by FAR, my favorite organ sound.
It's really fun going along for the ride as she discovers a song like this in real time. Deep purple really shine here. Powerful stuff. I love how expressive her face is and how much she loves music. Her musical knowledge is at a high level. Shes a hell of a singer too.
Deep Purple Highway Star and Space Truckin' are two great performances that seem to get overlooked by the reaction community. They are phenomenal live, and every Deep Purple fan loves them.
Preach it brother! Space Truckin solo is one of my favorites and Ian Paices drum roll is unbelievable and completely underated
They are both in the live in NY session
Ian Pace drums, Ian Gillan vocals, Jon Lord keyboard, Roger Glover bass and the great Ritchie Blackmore lead guitar = Rock Royalty
Absolutely, My favorite band since forever. My Mother saw them doing "Hush" on American Bandstand or Ed Sullivan back in 68 or 69. She bought me the Album "Shades of Deep Purple" (I was 16 I believe) thinking they were a nice rock band, She has passed but I am always thankful she turned me on to such a great band. Blackmore and the rest I agree are Rock Royalty.
The Mark V line up! The best
@@benwillard2998 Absolutely! There is this lineup and than there is literally everybody else. This band raised the bar!!!!!!
Wow .. if he doesn't give you chills down your spine you're not alive!
Jon Lord (keyboard) was classically trained and a concerto pianist. One of UK’s finest as it were
,... A N D KEN HENSLEY OF INCREDIBLY FASCINATING MARVELLOUS U R I A H H E E P (N O T H I N G BETTER THAN THIS GROUP❤🎉😊!!!). BERNIE GERMANY 😊🎉❤
John Lords Hammond Organs through Marshall Amps is a sadly lost beauty. Just need to listen to "Lazy" Live in 1972 to feel their power
@Erik Mols And Marshall Amps 🤘
Even just the studio version of Lazy will blow your socks off.
@@jo_g.germany but he plays his Hammond through a Leslie.
@@Metal_Auditor That's true, I mixed that up.
@@Metal_Auditor Don Airey still uses also a guitar amp, it's a 100W Hughes&Kettner. He also has a ton of effects pedals connected so can get some new things out.
It´s 2022 now.
The song is 52 years old.
And a blind man is shooting at the world again...
😥
They never listen. They never have.
Wait for the ricochet.
Perfect for the New World War?
Still shooting at the world...with abandon 😢
They never will 😔
Yes. The war pigs continue to ruin, and end, people's lives. Blind in the worst way.
I haven’t felt many opportunities to feel proud to be British recently, but being reminded of music like this coming from legends like Deep Purple works every time.
Hold that thought and think of other British legends when we get "nil points" in the eurovision song contest.....
Yeah, they were happy times!
You brought America Black Sabbath Led Zeppelin and the mighty greatest band of them all deep purple.
Looking forward to this as well. Ian has great vocals and this live version showcases how good this band was. Ritchie will always be my favorite guitarist, but now you get to experience Jon Lord on the organ. You are in for a treat.
I can't believe that in 2021 someone is hearing this song for the first time.
She was sheltered
Yep, same. What rock must you have been living under??
Only 50 years late to the party 🤣
@@Grogger1 -She is doing Deep Purple a great service by bringing this review and the song to a whole new generation who wasn’t around back then. Good for her. She did a great, flattering review.
@@StevenGrahamHypnotherapist can't argue with that 👍🏼😊
Wow I can't believe I'd never seen your review of Deep Purple's epic masterpiece "Child In Time" before. I knew this was something you loved!! And it is my favorite song by them.
I would recommend that you do "Lazy" which is their all-time Blues Jam workout, and it especially features the late great Jon Lord showing that he could play the Blues just as well as he could play Classical / Rock organ. The depth of musical genius of each member of this band was just absolutely incredible, and combined they were total 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥.
For anyone who says “rock music isn’t art” just watch this.
I've yet to hear a cover after this song... I mean I heard countless attempts with Bohemian Rhapsody, but this?! This is off the charts levels of awesome and they're not human... I mean.. to do all that and look like you're jamming with your buds in the basement for fun... not an easy fit.
Rock music is an art form in its own entirety. Just simply sublime.
💖🌞💖
@@m0t0b33 Deep Purple are amazing, but here are some teenagers collaborating remotely for youtube who do a pretty damn good cover -- drummer in Germany, guitarist in Romania, I'm not sure about the others ruclips.net/video/IGedPHeLYOs/видео.html
Those who talks Rock is not a art kick their fucking butt dude. Don't let these mofos run arround man 🤣
"Disturbing the Priest" is a must hear of his when he was in Black Sabbath.
Disturbing the Priest - Great song, thanks for reminding me to play it.
The album with the cover once cited as the worst, ever. Proof, you can't judge a book (or album) by it's cover.
I saw them do it live. It was awesome!!!
Check out Trashed!
Best song on that album. It slaps
If you listen to 10 different performances of this song, you will actually hear 10 different songs. Deep Purple were masters of improvizations.
It's still the same song, just different versions with improvised parts.
@@T1hitsTheHighestNote lol I know that, I'm just emphasizing how good they were in live shows
Live in Japan is a cool example, three different versions of smoke on the water..
Ian and Ritchie…ass-kicking combo. Legends!
でも不仲なんですよね😓
He can hit some very sharp notes! This song is pure raw power washing over you and her face says it.
I've been waiting for this one!
I didn't dare to hope for it.
I was thinking about this just last week. I was pleasantly surprised when this showed up!
Me too.
Me too. Glad she finaly reacted to my favorite song of all time.
Deep Purple is definitely a live band, and their Made in Japan (where Child in Time is one of the tracks) is the best live rock ever released on record. I think some of it also was filmed.
And speaking of Opera ... Ian Gillan was Jesus in the original 1970 release on vinyl of Jesus Christ Superstar. That ought to be something for a professional opera singer to chew on.
Yes! I was just thinking she really needs to listen to Ian Gillan’s masterful vocal work on the original 1970 Jesus Christ Superstar. His vocals in the Gethsemane (I only want to say) scene were especially haunting!
Made in Japan was brilliant but Led Zeppelin's Song Remains The Same is the best live rock released on record.
@@MarkSmithSa Ventures Live In Japan ‘65.
@@MarkSmithSa Rush's Exit...Stage Left is the best live album ever.
@@RogueReplicant Song Remains The Same is the best live album.
The worlds best male vocalist and the king of the C3.
I saw Deep Purple perform this song live in 1972. It was mind blowing. Gillan's vocals were powerfull. They were all extraordinary performances. The crowd was gobsmacked and silent in total concentration & awe. When the song finished the crowd went wild .
Yep...can't remember what venue. Wish i had keep all my tickets...
@@rivergladesgardenrailroad8834 , Randwick Race Course in Sydney , Australia .
Newcastle City Hall......ears still ringing!!😁
Deep Purple were the perfect rock band for a long time, all master musicians.
Worth mentioning that this is the Mk II lineup; the original Deep Purple was quite different (and not as good). The Mk II lineup was fantastic; they weren't together for very long but the music they made was excellent. Blackmore has his detractors but he's a fascinating interviewee and very knowledgeable about music.
Ian had an incredible high range to his falsetto, but I really love the tone of his lower chest voice. His tone is just gorgeous.
I'm a guitarist but I always say Gillan screams like a man....
This woman is gorgeous - with an amazing mind. I love your analysis of this incredible song - I learn so much about music from you. Keep on doing what you are doing.
Agreed. Can't get enough.
Thank you I totally agree. I actually learn why I love some music.
Ian Gillan, Lord, Blackmore, Glover, Paice. Some of the best to ever do it baby. They don’t make music like this anymore. No autotune here, boys and girls!!
They called Geddy Lee "The Banshee of Rock & Roll." I think Ian Gillian is even more eligible for the title. The guy has a set of pipes!
I played this song to my primary school students and they enjoyed it… my best rock group
Not only is his voice insanely underrated, Deep Purple as a whole is. :( What a voice/band
@Darkstar Yet Tool are worshipped as god's.
@@LonesomeTwin who?
@Darkstar True. Deep Purple have been in very high regard for 50 years.
One of my favorite songs from one of my favorite bands. It’s such an emotional journey. I loved watching how it grabbed you.
THE VOICE! maybe the best rock singer of all times!
I loved seeing her being pulled into the emotional depth of this song.
Hard to believe a professional has never listened to Deep Purple though !
Yes it’s hard to believe that she has never heard Purple.
She's a classical musician, rock was never her scene, she never knew anything about it.
It does seem hard to believe. But she's spent her life in a different musical domain. So, she's definitely heard (and sung) tons of magical, miraculous stuff we just haven't been exposed to either! There is too much good music in this world to cover it all in one lifetime.. Alas.
@@22448824 especially when she's heard stuff like Rainbow, Dio, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin..
Also everyone's heard at least the riff to Smoke on the Water
Ian Gillan was credited with an 8 octave range, and Ian Paice was clocked in 1972 as the worlds fastest drummer.
Deep Purple is legendary!
Jon Lord was a dear friend. He is playing a Hammond organ with Leslie revolving speaker cabinet which gives that distinct sound.
👍
❤️❤️❤️😢
I have a D3 that I had just finished restoring, including the Leslie cabs, the week before I heard of Jon's passing in July. I can't power it up without thinking of him and his music. He was why I wanted a Hammond in my keys stack in the first place.
I've been playing it for 9 years now in his memory.
John, many thanks to remind that fact to us; H b3 + Leslie cab’ is the perfect match😉👌🔊👍
You've heard "Smoke on the Water". You just didn't know it was Deep Purple.
I was thinking that too, but then I thought maybe people in the 21st century haven't heard it as much.
I played drums in a band in the 70s. We did a lot of Deep Purple songs and Smoke on the Water was the most requested by far. They were a great band.
Those intense vocal moments always make me weep a little. So moving.
I loved to see the way you were getting more and more surprised with this song! I bet I felt just like these when I first heard Deep Purple, 30 years ago! :-)
50 years ago for me bro and felt the same way.They made it real and you could feel it..
This is one huge example, of why Deep Purple are who they are.
I'd say were who the were, but I get the point.
John Lord was a classically trained pianist. He was a master of practical and theory. He wrote Concerto for Group and Orchestra, which Depp Purple performed live with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Similarly, Richie Blackmore was a brilliant with some classical training. Ian Paice on drums is also one of the best drummers about - great technique. He also played on occasion with the Buddy Rich Orchestra.
Man ! I hope you went back and listened to this straight through after you finished this video. I think that it's important to hear this unbroken.
I honestly sometimes wish she did that everytime she did a reaction, listen through it straight through, then review it by going back. loses the impact of the music stopping and starting all the time.
@@Gremlinz33 In an ideal world that would be best. However, there is the copyright issue to contend with, so by stopping and starting she (and others who do reaction-videos) sidestep that legal hurdle. I am not sure if this particular recording would be in the public domain already, but I know of reaction-videos that have been removed from RUclips for that reason.
Elizabeth explained that she grew up listening to classical, country and A cappella music. Then she performed opera for 10 years. For those in the comments taking time to put her down because she's never heard a song that you have, try to understand most vocal coaches teach what they know. Also, how many analysis/reaction/listen to videos have you watched by other providers that don't stop the video throughout? If you don't like the stops and starts, why not find a full version that is NOT A SONG ANALYSIS and listen there. Thanks to the Charismatic Voice for all of your videos. Your positive energy regarding new listening experiences in other genres is refreshing, educational and fun to watch.
This ❤
I was lucky enough to see Deep Purple live twice. I never saw Blackmore, he was long gone from the band, but I could myself especially lucky to have seen Jon Lord perform. Lord was definitely a fitting surname.
I was lucky to see this line up during their re-union tour back in '85 in St Louis, MO.
Its a shame its not the version from Made in Japan, that is the standout track from one of the best live albums ever made. But this is still pretty good :)
This is a great live performance! For the purposes of analysis this version is better, not an album that's been tinkered with post-recording but put out live.
@@RobBCactive, while I share the sentiment in general, Made in Japan in specific hasn't seen any post-recording. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Made_in_Japan_(Deep_Purple_album)
I think Ian's performance is actually better on this one, even if the song as a whole is better on Made in Japan (MIJ is a bit long for a reaction, too).
@@wolfgangwalk337 that just means they didn't do over dubs, not that careful mixing wasn't used to produce the album, so I said post-recording as changing the sound afterwards
@@RobBCactive It's quite possible that the BBC did some post-recording mixing on this video too ... who's to say? They were certainly very good at achieving a great mix to begin with, as can be seen with many of their live in-studio sessions (Cat Stevens is another wonder of recording and mixing in the BBC studio, for instance). The real reason this version is more suited to RUclips is that the video is also live, and not just the audio. That makes the reaction more intense and immediate.
Incredible performance of Child In Time. Also like the first part Ritchie, solo to me that mentaly up lifting energy felt so nice! Thank you for the Awesome critic
You’re talking about the famous John Lords on the Hammon organ. He pretty much invented the “dirty organ” sound.
King of the Hammond in my mind. My girlfriend in high schools' parents owned a bar. In the corner they had a Hammond with a Leslie speaker. This is 1968-1969. Loved trying to imitate Jon Lord. Failed! But it was fun.
Anne Wilson (Heart) says Ian Gillan is her biggest vocal influence.
lady, what a great joy to watch your reactions and emotions and thoughts to this one absolute masterpiece of rock history!!!
The most distinctive song in rock music. Great vocals by Ian Gillan no question.
This is such an iconic and epic song and yes one of if not the most loved and recognized song by purple. The instrumentals in this is mind blowing, every band member stands out here, keys, guitar, drums and the vocals are unbelievable, especially for a live performance, one take to get it right and it is perfect. Awesome reaction. And I love the look on Elizabeth face when Ian starts going into the crying part.
Jon Lord RIP incredible musician as rest of the members Deep Purple.
this is my favourite reaction of yours so far... all the times when you're praising ian or the other musicians just before they kick it up another notch and im just thinking "but wait, there's more!"
By far my favorite rock band.. I loved them in my high school years "77" and Ian still held his voice for many years later. I especially appreciate a classical trained "ear" to evaluate and comment on what my dad considered loud and obnoxious noise.
First time listening to DP? I can't imagine you've never heard "Smoke on the water", at least the riff. 🙂
I was about to ask the very same question... I mean, never???... really??? 😯
I' m starting to think all these "reactors" had been locked up in a basement... like for decades... don't know what else to think
I have had several bands where I didnt have any connection between the band name and their songs. I could have heard a song plenty of times without knowing who performed it, or heard of the band but not knowing their music. Deep Purple and Led Zepplin where some of those bands for me, until I decided to check them out (in 2008, and Im born in 1976, so it took a while before things got connected).
Also I dont think we should take the "first time" part a 100% literal all the time. For the bigger/more well known bands/songs I think it should be understood as "first time for analysis", since there is a chance she could have heard it before without giving much tought as to who or what song that was.
@@daisy9664 or people listened to different music growing up
Could very well be that she simply didn’t know the name of the band doing that riff. In general if someone has some piece of information it doesn’t mean everyone has it. (Not talking to you there, just speaking generally.) at one point we had to have been told the name of the band doing the riff. All of this is obvious but it needs to be said because I hear this criticism often.
Immortal song, takes your Soul to accompany it elsewhere, destroys it and then rebuilds it from top to bottom. I was 14 years old the first time I listened to it; I have never forgotten it.
Gillan once had a voice like a bell and no one had such high tones as he did !!!
I am Russian. We have a lot of great rock groups. But I think Deep Purple is one of the best bands of our time, you can listen to their songs over and over again. Ian Gillan's vocals are something! I am for music outside politics. Good luck to everyone!
Ian Gillan and DP disagrees with you, he condemns russian war of aggression and even asked dmitri medveded to return album he signed. Don't hide your head in the sand.
@@RomanVasylenko888 It's just your opinion. Who are you anyway to speak on behalf of Gillan? And first understand the situation: the real aggressor is the United States and Britain, sponsoring Nazism in Ukraine with money and weapons. And this Nazism will be destroyed by Russia.
@@raaraa3137 i'm not speaking on behalf of Gillan -- check his web page yourself. And you've been brainwashed, it's sad. Also you're hypocrite -- while you claim being for music outside of politics, you support murderous putin's regime, which killing people not only in ukraine but in russia, syria and all over the world.
@@RomanVasylenko888 Complete nonsense. Study the list of countries that the United States has bombed since 1946 - and at least try to think! There are more than 50 countries there! And what, all the enemies? Of course not. The United States destroyed Libya, Syria, Iraq and many other countries that had previously flourished. The USA needs a profit-making war! And Russia saved Syria from final ruin, moreover, at the request of the Syrian people and its president. This is the USA and the Anglo-Saxons killing innocent people all over the world! Your brain is clouded, and the substitution of concepts will not save you from reality! Then you can write whatever you want.
@@raaraa3137 hey men, i don't need your copy of russian propaganda channels here -- i'm pretty familiar with that load of bull myself. You better ask yourself why all russian propaganda heads and oligarchs have their children living not in beloved russia but in hated US, UK and Europe ))
Ah, so we didn't get enough Blackmore in Rainbow, huh? Can't blame you 😉
Yeah, he wasn't bad as a support player to Lord and Gillan
@@RobBCactive 😂😂😂
When too much Ritchie is not enough.
Deep Purple in concert is incredible, so Happy to have experienced their show 🎶 😊
Gillan and all other Band members truely perfect gor this particular song,which the band that ever exist
6:34 - imagine having a voice that leaves this woman in this state
Scintillating! 50 + yrs later & it illicits the same timeless emotional feel... incredible...
PS:
Ian Gillian is Jesus on the original recording of Jesus Christ Superstar - but he was too busy touring with Deep Purple to be able to do the movie, or stage show.
non si è mai capito se questo fatto è vero o leggenda
@@massimilianobonomi821 It is true... Not only is he credited as such, right on the album jacket, in the casting credits - but he's talked about it. There's nothing legend about it.
@@xjesusxchristx okkk
To really see how emotionally and harmonically powerful Iain Gillian is you have to listen to the recording he made as Jesus Christ in “Jesus Christ Superstar”. He brings so much humanity to the role and his voice is so emotionally powerful right across the range. Moves me to tears every time I hear him
It’s a Hammond organ. Only Jon Lord can get that sound. What a great vocalist Ian Gillan is too. No lip syncing n auto tunes 100% live And Hitting those high notes just like the record unlike some other rock singers who take the easy way out by singing the lower notes when singing live. DP rocks!!
Ian Gillan is fantastic in "Jesus Christ Superstar" rock opera.
He was the original Jesus!
@@PaulIsDeadMissHim the one and only :)
@Lidia Saldias , Great voice too!
Yes, would be great to react to Gethsemane
That part after ~ 18:50 here reminded me that actually.
Originally according to Ian Gillan at a Deep purple concert we attended at the Royal Albert Hall in 1969.The lyrics to child in time was about a loser who came third in a duel to blowing his mind out. One has to bare in mind child in time was written and performed in mid to late 69 this was to heard later on their In Rock Album which was released in June 1970. Fabulous review to this video😉
Ian goes even higher on a solo track ‘Fighting Man’ 1979. He also played Jesus in Andrew Loyd Webers first musical ‘Jesus Christ Superstar.’
I got a reality check (shock) when you said it was the first time ever you finally listened to Deep Purple!
They (and their contemporaries) were our high school staple food.
First Time I heard Ian's "screams" were on Deep Purple's Lazy. Not a lot of vocals in the song , but holy crap they don't waste them. Joe Bonamassa does a version of Lazy with Jimmy Barnes doing the singing/screaming and it's freakin fantastic!
I would humbly suggest a review of Ian Gillan's performance in Jesus Christ Superstar as the title character of Jesus from 1970 (I think)....absolutely other worldly. Stunning performance....that album is definitely on my desert island Top 5! In particular, no one screams musically like Ian...as far as vocalists go, he is in a class by himself!
I'd like to add also listen to Ted Nealy in JCSS
One of the few performers who took his part 100% seriously.
For me, nobody else has come close to conveying the anguish of Christ in the garden of Gethsemane.
@@catherineandpaulfuters2523 I see it from a completely secular POV but absolutely agree.....his performance drips with anguish and pain
I have the LP. He is outstanding in that.
1970 I was 11, now 64, this song changed my life and heavy rock became my genre, plus I didn't have a hair cut for 5yrs 😂❤
Listening/watching your reactions to my favourite song brought tears to my eyes, thankyou 😢❤
I love this girl. She did not live it but she is capable of understanding it, explaining it and enjoying it as we did. She is beautiful and talented! 😘😘
Madame, madame, madame, you simply MUST listen to the original album of Jesus Christ Superstar. Ian Gillan plays Jesus Christ and his vocals are specTACular.
I've recommended the rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, also--- in the recent past. With the music composed by Andrew Lloyd Weber and lyrics by Tim Rice, the story is told in a way which it had never been told before. Ian's voice in the part of Jesus is a stand-out among so many other great singers in the cast. Please give it a listen if you haven't already. Even without video, he is amazingly gifted---- range, flexibility, and passion.
So agreed!!
Gesthemane is a must!!
@@scotthenderson2511 agreed!
You must listen to the "Maid In Japan" album version of this song!!!!!
This album is one of the greatest live albums ever, especially when you consider the year it was recorded in 1972!!!!
Ian Paice and Roger Glover such a🎉 bloody brilliant rythym section
Best vocal performance EVER🔥
In his prime, the greatest gives his greatest performance. I cry Happy tears every time I watch it. Thank you, Mr. Gillian you are truly underappreciated but not in my house. Just like Stevie Ray Vaughan and John Bonham. You guys are as good as it gets❤
Ian Gillan, in his absolute Prime, had a Voice like no one else. He could do Anything and..Spectacularly. IMO
And effortlessly, he once managed to do all of that .... and still point me out for ridicule when I got the words wrong while I was in the audience singing along!
Completely agree
@tonyb9735 I watched them live in 2004... It was all still there! Truly amazing.
Jesús Christ Superstar, the original. Ian Gillan song the voice of Jesus
@@LofsompiepelThe host of this channel should do a reaction to "Gethsamane" from the Jesus Christ Superstar soundtrack. Probably Ian Gillan's finest moment as a vocalist,alongside Child in Time.
'Child in Time' is a masterpiece.
It's the modern days real 'classical music ', like Close to the Edge from Yes
I was a massive Zeppelin fan for years, and these days Stairway leaves me very cold, but THIS?? Still gets me today 😳🥺👌
This was one of the songs we covered in 1983 in American literature class. It was among a block of instruction studying music, most notably Woodstock and Jimi Hendrix.
Masterpiece in time.
That's true great band great voice
I had the pleasure to see this live in Berlin on 30.3.1970. What a performance.
Bin 76 geboren , beneide dich...
No effects, no autotunes. Just pure musicianship
These were theseventies/ eighties. Just risky noises
there's a lot ton of effects on every channel but ok :)
This recording sounds very professionally balanced. Possibly parts being pre-recorded. Not taking anything away from DP, legendary rock band. But what you hear is a "perfected" version. Not a "pure" recording.
No , this was how they performed, otherwise they would have fixed when Ritchie went of key briefly in his guitar solo ....
Effects and even autotune are musicianship when properly applied. Using tools to take your music to the next level is a skill of its own.
That was the inimitable Jon Lord on the keys. The man could effortlessly switch between Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and Blues, like no other.
And on Made in Japan also Grieg and Petterson-Berger - at least...
Jon Lord was a master on the Hammond.
A true maestro who could have made a name for himself in any music genre. We were lucky to have him.
eh, Keith Emerson definitely had an edge on Jon.
@@isakrahmisaevski974 but Jon didnt need a whole album side to show his wares.
R.i.p.. Jon Lord. He was one of the great keyboardists. You are missed, but your music lives on.
Exactly ! Master of the Hammond B3 and the Leslie incredible
He was the best
The greatest imho.
Deep Purple did things with a Hammond Organ that its creators never imagined.
My mom would have been jealous, she had 2 of them, like hell to move though...
John F’n Lord!!!!!!
Yup like plugging it in to a guitar-amp 🙂
Jon did things with the Hammond no one imagined !! Legend. . .
hammond plugged in a marshall on full overdrive brilliant
Ian Gillan is such a legend, one of the most charismatic voices I've ever heard
🤔
I see what you did there you saucy scamp! I sure hope Elizabeth sees and gives you at least a "love"/heart response. I gotta' watch out for this ⬆⬆ one here⬆⬆!
Oh and if I may let me guess who the MOST CHARASMATIC VOICE YOU'VE EVER HEARD...... is........is it.....
Elizabeth Zharoff?!?